gpm

9 ms·

181.
by gpm 4mo ago
According to your own source > the full-year 2026 [PCD] outlook has been revised to −10.4% year-over-year because > erosion of consumer purchasing power amid regional inflation and currency volatility in many key markets, compounded b
182.
by gpm 4mo ago
Yes, but with current architectures world knowledge is baked into the weights. We might stop figuring out how to make models better, but the world keeps changing, science is going to keep making progress at understanding the world, etc. Thi
183.
by gpm 4mo ago
Used properly I could imagine legitimate forensics uses to 3d reconstruction and splatting. For example as a "map" to find what underlying data (e.g. video frames) captured the thing.
184.
by gpm 4mo ago
Nah I haven't been in California, or lived in the US, since COVID. My reaction here could easily be outdated but I have it because even back then people would say basically exactly what you were saying despite the clear evidence of hig
185.
by gpm 4mo ago
Procedurally the US is closer to a EU style alliance of sovereign nations than a single one. Practically the federal government has long since overgrown it's constitutional role as the equivalent of the EU bodies but if you're loo
186.
by gpm 4mo ago
Because real estate is super expensive because everyone keeps moving there?
187.
by gpm 4mo ago
It's 1/10th the US population though, and probably 1/2 the population of US 3d printing nerds.
188.
by gpm 4mo ago
Yep that's what I mean, thanks :)
189.
by gpm 4mo ago
Do these models (this one or its competitors) do handwriting recognition?
190.
by gpm 4mo ago
The ram/gpu shortage won't last forever though. Moreover we can be pretty confident that long-term the prices will obey wrights law and come down in cost significantly (from the pre-shortage prices) as we learn to produce them mor
191.
by gpm 4mo ago
It would likely weigh in favour of a finding of fair use, but by itself not be sufficient to make wholesale sharing of entire book without some other special circumstances fair use. (not a lawyer, not legal advice)
192.
by gpm 4mo ago
Thanks :)
193.
by gpm 4mo ago
Are they UL certified? If so do you have a brand you can point me at by any chance?
194.
by gpm 4mo ago
This is probably the case right now, but I have faith the market will mature and fix that absurdity.
195.
by gpm 4mo ago
You can't compare it to other imaging technologies, train radiologists on it, or do trials for specific diagnostics until you've wired it up and built the device. If you demand that you do that before building the thing you can li
196.
by gpm 4mo ago
> Your car though would have to be always plugged in during the day Or just have a second stationary battery to store up the energy while you're away during the day.
197.
by gpm 4mo ago
It seems like unjustifiable hubris to assume that I'm significantly less susceptible to human error than the average person that decides to become a pilot.
198.
by gpm 4mo ago
> The US military executed nearly flawlessly Did they? They - Started the war off by (to all appearances accidentally) bombing a girls elementary school - Had an aircraft carrier spontaneously catch fire via laundry - forcing it to go fo
199.
by gpm 4mo ago
There's two government authorities here, the one he reported it to (Swedish), and the one that the first one forwarded it to (Norwegian). The former is the one he seems to be currently taking to task for failing to follow the law, the
200.
by gpm 4mo ago
Chernobyl killed 30 or 31 directly (i.e. acute radiation poisoning), and thousands indirectly (i.e. cancer) though the count for that is disputed... I don't know where your 28 number comes from but there's no dispute that the dire
201.
by gpm 4mo ago
$100 / kWh capacity, over 10000 cycles, is $0.01 kWh delivered. It's dirt cheap. Also that's not the cost though. You're looking at vehicle packs not stationary storage packs at that cost. We've seen stationary stor
202.
by gpm 4mo ago
> - nuclear power is expensive by choice. It is not inherent to nuclear power Nuclear power is fundamentally expensive. It's large pieces of infrastructure, involving handling and securing extremely dangerous materials. Solar panels
203.
by gpm 4mo ago
It is when it's tied to "and I expect they're going to ask for giant subsidies from taxpayers". Which nuclear inevitably does, both in the form of direct requests for money and by refusing to pay for adequate insurance t
204.
by gpm 4mo ago
Yeah but it's not cancer.
205.
by gpm 4mo ago
False positives aren't a consequence of having the data, they're a consequence of misusing the data to issue diagnoses with insufficient evidence. "Just" don't set your thresholds for diagnosis so that you do that.
206.
by gpm 4mo ago
I don't know, sounds quite similar to his rate distortion theorem (analyzing minimum number of bits/symbol you need to stay under some fixed amount of distortion). I.e. lossy compression with a maximum amount of loss. I.e. "p
207.
by gpm 4mo ago
More than that if you're a professor (and thus an educator for the next generation) you're now incentivized to modify your speech in favour of the authoritarian in order to keep getting funding. I wouldn't underestimate the d
208.
by gpm 4mo ago
CSPRNGs are absolutely seedable deterministic functions that will result in entirety reprodible runs. The only difference is that if you don't know the seed it is computationally difficult to predict the next value given the previous o
209.
by gpm 4mo ago
> What's the better solution? IMO Writing correct software the first time around - so formal methods. But the tooling isn't there yet (though lightweight versions, e.g. strong type systems like rust's, are and significantl
210.
by gpm 4mo ago
Honestly it sounds like a nightmare even in the short term, companies are well known for literally poisoning everyone around them when no one else has a say in it... The low regulation and trend of news articles from Texas... it doesn'

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